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Past Powered by PechaKucha Event: 「ICSでNight」

「ICSでNight」

September 23, 2013

「ICSでNight」

Powered by PechaKucha" events are one-off events that are separate from regular city-based PechaKucha Nights, and that are usually held as part of festivals and conferences, but can also act as standalone events. These events include presentations that use the PechaKucha 20 images x 20 seconds format."

Contact us below if you would like to use the PechaKucha format in your event.

PRESENTATIONS FROM THIS EVENT

Haruhito Tanahashi is from Nagoya, in Aichi-ken, Japan. In this presentation he shows us what he did at his job in a marketplace there. He introduces the various machines that they used and the funny names that they called the people who operated them. He then gives us his reasons why he decided to quit his job there and move to Tokyo to study design at ICS. He finishes his presentation by showing us some of the works that he designed. (in Japanese)

Isao Eguchi is a designer from Kawagoe city in Japan. He uses materials such as wood, plastic, and clay to make chairs, tables, plates, trays, blocks, learning tools, and containers. Here he shows us some of his works. (In Japanese)

Since his college years Keisuke Masuda has been skiing. He often went to Mikuni ski slope near Mt. Fuji. When Mikuni ski slope closed down, he began making igloos there nearly every year. Here he shows us how he and his friends created some of their beautiful and spacious igloos. (in Japanese with English subtitles)

Ko Yuwen, a dancer, goes to various countries and collaborates with several photographers to create beautiful pictures. She has also recently taken up studying design. She explains her reason for doing so and shows us some of her favorite works. (in Japanese)

Shunsuke Umiyama, a product designer, showcases some of his work. In particular, umbrellas with animal shapes attached. He used crowdfunding to acquire funding for the initial units and then shows us how his project has blossomed from there. (In Japanese)

At Yuki Sakata's company, everyone works together as a team to create the final product. From the customers and their kids to the architects to the handimen, they each talk about their ideas over morning coffee and collaborate to make them happen. (In Japanese)

Yuki Tanaka's idea for a bottle holder is rejected due to it being too costly both time-wise and money-wise. She redesigns her holder to a less costly design that is remarkably elegant. She also shows us some of the other unique projects she has undertaken, including a spherical fruit basket and an expensive clock. (in Japanese with English subtitles)